The Sun. — London, England, 1810-07-31 00:00:00

.z. All* .. , 4.; : i7` ; ' A e 4, .':,,.: t tit..\, t10 . " :0,r; EF - :. --- '; ', :ii , ; ` :.l.4AzW.',.t.r -- .. _ - ,,--13ii'4 J pr ' ,. ::, --:104. 4 - 7 - 4,4; -4,,, T . ~.f. i 4 ,,,-. il i ii, , . A tz. 'qv. 1 ouN 1 , • ~' . - kg. 'T • t -‘,...: ~, „i , '''. ::'-- 4 - ' : : IL-s, ift-;* k `N.. --• ' 4... , :. 1 :, ("•,* '• , _ ''..%... ..` . T ..''.. ... .. r , . , -- ...)::(1.1), - • 4.. . 0 .7.1 ' rt ...4, t e . , , .. 1 • l oi 5 6 1 vs. 11J lletlted ;el;ding ted sir co:1- exterl, f these )e post )tes in .10 e banl: 'Post- Suipi ; and r. Pa i•- young totind be been Di ficq, istody. Dffiec, a well. ur!or geri-s, f gen- other part le' I, I,l'' stite, ❑d U 0 3rci ty. 1 . ,i0 bII as a"" it parte d bet- • ICI .'ll l ill- 11 differ" fictions cro3k." ;ounty •owinf~ Bucks" }~.~yi Kf h~iu , es al 4 0.10 15 _RI .iI,J mg aid prices .11 c9ll' t tir337 'raft t.1"31 • u , 10C nee co branch iti fur" 11 er lb e if, 35 , lena? oil the rk"S es d S balT, esS rS • y, ,ond 4l ;ation , 0 4 ? e se t at r, i lief gil ped ok WO Ur . Feari ng 1 , oaf 3 001 2 . v otrA ;;iereed Y ,••S et' ,a)•111"" 40(1° 14 ' e r W" ke- II: Floc. t , )be u " tkoz,"" I)%e de e . rail, of 1<:411' t cfge, .ett, fro ,-;1,44;e• r 5 yea lj° daugl" MEER 5580.1 rivr r • WIC and PR , IZES of TWENTY.tHOL7SAND POiiNDt• f and Co. Ciind traors with Government tuli ' o r the presen t STA ELO It V, beg leave respect intottn their Friendsan•t tne Public, th :t T 1 CK E Ts i ic 't es sit A RES are now on Sale, in great variety, at their Of. At eate 149 . 11. Poultry • No - . lz, (:mating-cuss; and N 0.31, g -btieLt. "e bchetn e i s ent i re l y new : t h ere a r e Five Pri z es of to' i o°°l . each, a n d t i le N u m4 e rs o t I,ckets are reduced z o i - Co. from wuicll it must be r.ls%ious that the Chance ot 2.,,00[1ye Kreat y nicreascd. of t e r i ll in the last Lottery, Swat and Co: hal the satisfatilon b es i l Nu- 4.46 , a elite of zo,cuol. in sixteen Sixteent h s, es several interior C.pordis. 4 %4 ON L . • M ESSRS. LUCAS and Co. bey Leave to inform Lary A- those th at tnay b e d es i rous o f borrowing Tempo. or Permanent SU I,S of MONEY, that . the' can at all t fi e, 7s+ and without iielay, advance any Sum front One Hun or ' a 1° Twenty Thousand Pounds, andupwards, on personal 4 other Security, arising from 9 Maniage Settlements, Nlo. Evj,ntlie Funds, Clergyinens' Lgs, or Freehold, Copy 411ci Te t I, and Leasehold Estates, on the most fair and equitable also condud every NeAutiation at much les* than what is usually incurred in money transattiops., cei.er6unal Applicaticos 'Messrs. Lucas and Co. daily re. at their noose, No. 19, fertnyn-street, St. latiles'S, '41,, Letters; twst-paid, immediately answered. A W•11 TCI ' •' Will be given tor well secured !.. i years purchase owes NEAT HOUSE to b.: LEI' ur SOLD, Fur ,,r Unturniblied, in an air) Situation , suitable to A13%11311 Family, N o . 23 , Curnberlanil.: reet, New-road.— t ti4t good Substaliti H use to be Let or bold, well Si. ed tor Trade, a a aboe. riELDfioust NAANSIONai,d LANDS, STAFFORD- sill R TO LE r a Term of Veil's, and eirtere.l upon at Michaelmas next, A LI, that CAPITAL MANSION, called the }disbar,- l• E t.DHousL, smith 1,,e Coaol ii.ruses, Stahl s, harrn-v Ards. Kitchen and F lower aim Sirr..h.nery, Plantatirms, I'leasure-grcuirds, fit . Fonda 6111 the wiroie,' or any pert ot, 130 Acres exceedine. F 1,41 I.4nd, nearly equally divided into Meadow aiki imme.iialety , irruundmg, the Matisn,n, and in a Star e of col itvarion: fa `I be Flouse...onsists to nandsome Entroice..ball, a nrealc... h' r t- Parlour, ZI •lect by 17 ; lly•ing-rooni. • 31 led by 20 ; ti 1 , `" ,." 1 14 motif. ZI feet bi I ; S XCeilefit Ben.eharimers on r ,'"hr tiorir,with L lobos; and 7 '<eft-room; in the Attics, 'OW .1"e1.., fi Pantries hrewhouse, L atutdry, and all other re. *: fies: tn Yht. Matt ion- h ouse, w hi c h i s mo d ern and elegant., is 14,; ► IY tin oundeci by Lawn or 36 Acres, richly ornamented t ibe unbe.r Tiees, a•,d c,olninands a most delightful f l iatley.nall anil Park /the seat ot Lord byttleton) 5b,,,, i () the Clent from both of- which it is distant _ r arl,fhe neighbourhood is most respedah!e . ; the roads good, 144 the soil dry. A Pack of Harriers are kept in the Parish, itoonds country is regularly limited by a P cla of Fox. th -e distince from the Market-town of Stourbridge is about -4ve • e t miles; ..from F iddermin five ;" from llroinsgrove e arf ,!‘ Birmingn.t, t oelve ; and the Turnpike. road ty . 11 4 from Stourbridge t bromsgrove adjoins the extremi. the Tfi Prewises may be view,tl at an t.ine-on application; t o 1. 1 ,9 r further particulars, 411(1 to treat for the sakne, apply to . ilu bur Mas Waldron. Esti t se.tinOu, near Stourbridge, or A ttornes at Law, Ile wdiey, Wor estershire. li..s Day wag publi . shel, In Three Volumes ' min° price r,s. in hoards, 1 he Seouid Edition of VA.SF-110N ABLE FOLLIE S ; "Vis contain i ng the , ,!t-h it C story of a Parisian ram ily ; with a • Peep into tne haracter. By THOMAS.VAUGHAN, Lear: such to trifle wan more grace and ease. Whum Fully pieJses, or whose Follies please." POPE. P. P . 'lilted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and brown, sier-row. S be IisEALSIIeU. It Two Volu•lteS, 4to. USERVATIONS on POPULAR ANTIQUI. t u4. T I ES, illubtraLtug the Origin, chiefly, of our vulgar " )111 3, Ceremonies, and Superstitions. bite y 101iN BkAND, M.A. Fellow and s Secret-try to the Society of Mttiquaries of bond m. leij in ted for J. Walker; Wilkie and Robinson; R. Lea ; and Co. ; Longman, Hurst, Rees Orme, and Brown ; -01 i ain, • tew,art , •j . Richardson; J. Faulder ; and loseph Mt . 1011iiivim; extra& from the Preface, ,written by Mr. 111, —.1 40 long ago as ins'. will best explain the intention of „P, r esent work. Vold es he year ' m , I republished Bourne's Antiquitates, too l 4, a little work on this subject, which then h a d he me exceedingly scarce , an d so ld vcry hi g h . ma ki ng o b •erva . tie r o h e ac h o f hi s Lhapters, and throwing the new dis3ove. tvi i ° i ll, to an Appendix at the end. That volume too, by those t a w nave mistaken accident for merit, is now marked in ca. 10,,;;5 4 e' at more thanALuble its original price. In the tbl. te,nK work 1 h ave b een a d v i se d to di sso l ve am i ca bl y t h e i i . to ' I ,Y Partnership under the firm of Bourne and Brand, and le4`, l °Pt Very didesent plan, presenting to the public a col tri4).ll,. which; 11,1 only bow the inonense variety of treat' b r. bu t a l so f lont.t h e tota l ly ditlerent arraligi:ment ut the hu Pri, i t e " 6 , I flatter myself I may with equal truth and pro. venture to denominate an entirely new one." F O , „ ' LSSENTIAL SA:LENIA , N=7, si.aaKing Iron Nloulds, Ink Spots, Ret..l Wine, and other mi ins, out of Linen, 111 uslin, Lime,for many ier uses as a substitute for lemons. Price One Shilling ti t , B i II ox. AVING - received numerous complaints that t h).. (2, omp , sitions sold limier flu., title of S.-,,, I of LE litr_ 'IS, are not only inel&ziva I, hut that they burn and 4e. Ilia Linen, I think in nec‘ssarf to inform the' Public, 44. t none is to he depended upon as mine but what has my maturet on the bottom of e-cit Box, and on the outside of WWII (Ter. . BAYLEY. ir l . The Salt of Lemons is particularly useful to Ladies tr ki i 4s hilig their hands, as it isisiam ly takes out the stains of th _ t, coloured gloves, &e. and . is much more agreeable to use d 4 'entry) itself. - tte.?ltl. wilulesaie and Retail, by Bayley and Blew, Cockspur :lt, London. Zip l 'o, lia)le)'s Scoaiing Drops, for taking Grease Out of Ks S ' • ' , ............:01, Woollen C loth, &c. Lk, iAIN t) R. FREEIIAN'S Universal and lung established ‘l 4: , Medicine railed (:SA LUTA RI S, may be 1 1 , 6 0 . eht!ed on to be a certain,. sate, and speedy cure for the I nveterate Venereal Dist:aer, leetS, Ulcers, Pains o,,' . 4 .rbstinctions in the Urinary Passages in either sex ; its 4ation is by urine and insensiole. perspiration. A slight 11 1 is generally cured in a - few days. and a confirmed Lues short time: ' inveterate Scurvy, Fistula, Dropsies, runiatisins, Crave's, Weaknesses, and Obstructions, are t•r a; lifY removed b e y these sate and salutary drops. They lq, u , lr e nothing in work them oat, 410' re,:traitit of diet, or /,er",ktfittice trihn business. Those who take them may. de. an t , (l f-' 4 l a scum,' and perfect cure, without the knowledge of 11,;,,,Person whatever.. They cause no sickness, and the pa_ ter '' niaY tco about his or her business without the least natl. fi lld The larg e qtnott i ttes t h at are daily sold ter exportation tt,,;to t nestie use , prove their efficacy to surpass every o th e r il.7cflie in th e itlli.Avn world. Sold by appointment of Dr. i ' matt at Mr. Bu t l ei ' s , N o . 4 , Ci le ApSlite, corner of Pa ti n'A r : u4 ter-row ; and retail by one or mere Vendert ' l , Ol- t d Y town, in bottles at as, yd. and 4s. 6d. racb i %vith irections. TUESDAY ) JULY 31, 1810. GENEARE, POST.OPPICE,. July zg, A CAUTION TO PROFESSIONAL GENTLEMEN IN THE LAW. H IS MAJESTY'S POSTMASTER GENE RAL h.to.ilng received Information th.:t many- Profes. sional Gentlemen are in the praaice of sending in Parcel: by the Mail and other Coaches, to their Agents in London, Letters for otoer Persons, to the injury of this Revenue: The Persons-• sending, and also the Persons !delivering such Letter:, are liable {n a Penalty of 51. a Letter and Costs, and Pro. secretions will he commenced for the recovery thereof._ By command of the Posimarter General, FRE E LING, Secretary. DEPTFORD VICTUALLING-I'4RD, , • July 25,- tBto. give rr HESE are to Aotzce, That on Thiirsday, the. z of August next, at to •osel6ck in the Forenoon, will be exposed to Sale at flit Illaitys Pianalling- Yard, at Deptford, sundry L,Lai of be Plowing PROVISIONS and VI C. TUM LING STORES, nova lyingin the.raid Yard; viz. Bread, Fhur, Raisins, Currants, Peas, • Oatmeal, Rice, Pot Barley, Bake-house Sweeping:, Bread-dust, Bags and Rags. Beef, Pork; Suet, Sugar, Butter, Cheese, and Oil, together with several lots of biOkeri Staves, Boards' Ends, Iron Hoops, &c. A Deposit of 251. per cent. is to be immediately made upon t,6e Amount of - tach Lot, and the Remainder of the Purchase Money raid before tie Articles are taken away, for which purpose ape. rind of Thurtqy iVorking.day: will be allow - ed from the: Do. of Sale 4. the ,buyers particularly, °burying, that .not less than One, half of the quantity is to be removed P ont the Premises within the first let tia . ys, and the Remainder in the Tex folloxving Days, otherwise tte Deposit tlirmy will be forfeited, and thePrvt-sions or Stores ri main the Pcopertyof the Crown, as no exteNtitnof time Brill on any rliciunt be granted. BRIGHTON RACES. eNPROPITIOUs STORM AND FASHIONABLE DISTRESS. BKIG/ITON, JULY 28.—The arrivals to this place. on Thursday were uncommonly numerous ; car riages, with a pair and four liors.:s, were rattling into the town throughout the day, and we may add, during the greater part of the night. Among othdls of the .first distinction who have recently entered the town are--- • The Duke of Brunswick, the Earl of Egremont, Lady Anne Wyndham, Lady Cole, the Countess of Oenbigh ' Sir john Shelley, Lord and. Lady Boyne, 6ir.j. and Lauy eer ring, the lion. Mrs. and Miss Wallop, Sir C. M. burred, Baron Montalembert, Sir W. Foulis, the principal charac. ters in the spurting world, and others too numerous for mention. Yesterday the day opened in a sorrowful manner, the clouds shed their moisture on the town for hours In succession, and general were the-apprehen sions of a damp and cheerless day. Tow,,rds twelve o'clock, however, the rain ceased„ Vehicles now, from the dignified and aspiring .barouche i i with a Set of blooth, to the humble taxed-cart,were in motion, all verging to One puilit, and creating a scene of in terest and confusion Let or conceived than expressed. Equestrians and pedestrians exceeded their . usual. number fitly films told. By one o'clock; the hour specified tor the horses to start for- the Pavilion , Stsli• - s,. the level and the whole sweep of the bowils, as tar as the. eye could reach, displayed Inn se and foot, male . and female, ni..bility and (-mini lity, anxiously huirying towards the course, learnt' lest they should lose the - critical moment, ai,d lest the signal for starting should be given before they arrived.' A: this juncture, when pleasure was the. goal that eery one had in view, and no interrup tion to fteir wishes anticipated, the weather, in the most sidden andunexpeetLd manner, changed ; ti r e sun was prest..nily obscured- in black ..clotids, the wind howled is the south, denoting a lnirricane, which was realized in less than ten Minutes, ac-• cum, anied with such torrents from, the 'ckuds, that tie best water-proof box-coats were com pletely soaked thrtiugh, almost as soon as they could be put on. l'iie scene'of distress which the slope of the downs now exhibited, ;words are almost inadequate - to de scribe; the Lad ies screamed, and flew to the Gen tlemen fin prot ection (numberless well-dressed fe males being' in the pedestrian throng) who, at first, endeavoured to screen them from the fury of the storm by umbrellas ; but ihese were presently ren dered useless, many of them being torn to frag ments," and blown about in all directions. Tempest driven, and seeking in vain for a temporary refuge, for not a place of that description could this part of Downs afford, were the whole cc,u fluence of persons for about three quarters of an hour, while the shrieks of the females mingled with the blast, and the shouts of those more used to such inclemencies, who " smiled in the tumult, and en ioyed the storm." In this situation, you might be hold scores of elegant women, with yellow, blue, and purple slippers, white silk stockings, almost garter-deep in water and mire, whilst some literally were blown off their feet, and exposed to -hardships still more distressingly se%ere. On the summit of the hill the squall was, if possible, more powerfully felt, those in close carriages being only screene,d from its etletts; fit though hundreds gained ad mission Jo the stand, the building being entirely . open in front, the rain was driven into it with such force, that many preferred the drenching without to the more close and confined delngings to Which ail were exposed within : . The booths, too weakly fixed to resist the violence of the elements, were (team lished in many parts, and none were so suiticlentty securQ" that dry nauili:nents could be ene• conse quence of resdrting tot hem. From the latter places, without feathers, escaped in flights, many taking the uirectilti of 7•Lewes, while aroent spirits spontaneously mixed with the water, and great was the loss in ham and beef. • Before two o'clock, however, 'to the inexpressi ble Joy of , the suaerers, the wind moderated, the Clouds merely drizz:ed their moisture, When hun dreds, satiated with the diversionsut the day, indved homewards in tolerable safety, 1. , bile others, of stronger nerve, and less fearful of cons, awaited the starting of the horses for the; Pavilion J Likes,' which took place at about half past two, three horses only, of the many na:ned, contending for the palm of victory, which went out (a tow-tulle heat) and came in asunder Mr. Paync's b, c. by Gohann3 Mr. c. ;Wr. Ed%vard Lord Lgretnont.'s Uoiunoa The b. c. by Gehanna, was the favourite, upon which wear betting, and 5 to to 4 only could be ob- Jained against the held, whilst the odds were 2 to against Mr. Edward, and 3 to 1 against the win ner, who gained the heat easily. _ This race over, no one appeared inclined shiver ingly to await in his damp clothes fur any more.'--• Tile Hundred Pound Plate, there:nre,.was postponed until this day, and all partils were presently in mo tion for the town. The evening t u r ne d out , upon the whole, rather favuurabte, and the sportsmen, for some tithe, were proposing and. accepting bets on the Steyne„ Towards .bun-set, however, they ge nerally Moved.oti towards the Royal Circus, which had been opened on the preceding Wednesday by Mt% Brunton, and, w,bich,last,niglit was crowded in ail pans, the Duke of Brunswick, the E.Alat ligre mUnt, Sir C. M. 'Burrell, Sir J. Shelley, and the first families of nobility, •at present here, giving interest and fashion 'to the boxes. The performances were a Ballet, the Burletta of the Three and the Deuce, Horsemanship by Smith, and a Pantomime • called the Genii of the Deep. Brunton, in the: former piece, gave a most co.winving triple proof of the versatility of his powers, and the plaudits he receiv ed were as entliniiastic, : relief ated,. and general, as ever gave cheerfulne,s to a Theatre. The Post OjiGe OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, g. Joy 23, is to. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS M - jESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that Proposals will be 'received at their Office, in Pall- Alai!, on or before the Fab day of August next from such Persons a! NIV be willing to undertake supply' of LINSEED OIL Jr Service of this Department, /or a period of Three Years. The Oil must be .dekvered at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, either in the raw or boiled state, in such quanthies as may be re quired, and in the proportion of flbs. to the adios:. The Terms and Conditirvzs of the Contract, together with all Jut t ber particulars, may be known at the .lecret a Office in Pall- NIA ajoesaid, any day between the Hours of Ten and Pour o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up aaa k endorsed, " Proposals for Linseed Oil," but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 811)1,0 of Aogu,t,.:.• et.tock at Noon ol lb( same day, nei ther will any Tend.r be noticed, unless the Patty making h, or an Agent in bia behalf, shill attend. By Order of tte Board, • IL H. CREW, .Secretary. FOR 1111.E'AND HALLAM'N AN . TIBILIOUS PILLS. T - • - - HESE Pills are pArtictliarly recommended in all Bilvius Complaints„ whether arisinz from a weak or de ranged ACtion •of the Stomach. trout Colds, whereby the Secretion of Bile is obstructed, or lroin Excess in Eating, or Drinking, wherein the Bile is rendered acrid and c-rrosive, and icgurgitated to the Stomach, causing Sickness, jaundice Windy Disorders, Indigestion..sre. In Habitual Costiveness, a sluggish State of the Bowels, Sick Heed-acti,anti also during Pregnancy, they_may be taken wit n singular good elkct., Price as 9d. per BOx, dtitY included. Sold wholesale and retail by Snaw and Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard, London, and retail by Baxter, Edin burgh, and Bull, ts , uhlin, and alt Dealers in Medicine. A -CHALLENGE. MESSRS. CURRIE atid Co. Surgeons, l ate in his M jesty's service, challenge the whole w or ld to prove a single instance where their medicine and method of cure have tailed of the desired died. The practice ()finally years in this particular branch of their profession, has nut given rise to one unsuccessful case. They continue to aired their studies to the treatine.nt and cure of venereal complaints, anti that derangement of the sys tem, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful eikets of a habit long and most Unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes_ In the one it- will tre found to be the unfailing source of barrenness ; the other, have its ravages fa tally' developed to thetn , by a distressing state of debility. .which • if not timely, remedied, terminates - in impotence. these are its remote and ultimate effects, while consump tion.. loss of muscular power, and various iiervouscomplaints, usually characterise the earlier stages of this solitary vice. - Of persons languishing am :et the disorders -incident to such a, habit, their treatment is simple, atuf'has never proved unsuc cessful in 'the course of a done, laborious, and much extended practice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of ye. tuna' infection, such as obstructions iii the urethra e spungy excrescences, hard tumors, callous ulcers, eruptious, nal weakness, glcets, as also . ' STRICTURLS, • Whether recent or of long deration, and which have baf fled the skill of other Practitioners, are by their present nil pi oved plan of treatment, eflettually and permanently cured, without the l'atient suffering • the excruciating. pa.n and alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows the applica tion of the lunar caustic. In the. course of twenty years extensive practice in this Metropolis, numerous cases of Strictures have been and are daily under..t heir care,.t he total eradication of which teeth:tied by a. safe, certain, and expe ditious mode of practice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxatieit, and debility proceeding from this complaint are speedily removed, and the Patient restored sound and vigorout health. But where the debility has 'for years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative re . - medics, after the Stricture has been destroyel, is indispensa bly requisite to revive the- slumbering sparks of life and to reanimate the constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respeetabi tity, have been under - the care of Nlessre. Currie and Co. for the removal of complaints of the Lirethr.i, Strictures, &c s arid having received a radical and permanent Cure, requeit that references may he. given to them, as iratistaelor) evi dences of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co's. plan of treatment. • Kitty of these Gentlemen have had strittures from to to 20 Ye,TS, and had been under the care of Mesbrs. Home, Heaviside, and other Surgeons of equal emi nence, who attempted the cure•by the applicationlot the Lu nar Caustic, without success. . _ Messrs. Currie and Cu. may be consulted by either sex with the greatest cl4licacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No. 10, Hatton•garden. Patients in the Country are requested.to state the parti6u. lars -of their case, age, and general Habit of living, &c. &c. inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the Same will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. T o ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the 'postage or letters may be added to the account ter tueditukes. 9th jime,6609.-107, ISaitoll-gatclen.. Ei)nich sbril3Nth Song, by Chapman, was raptnritinsly Mrs. Bruntdn, Mr. Field, and the rernain.ler of th4i. company, which is . an exceeding go o d one; ere happy in their respealive parts. The dexterity of Sn!ith On the saddle astotti , liett all N'irho saw him. Taylor is,an-adinir%b'e Hor/e7trin;• aud Mrs. Pincot t, we have no heSilation in saying; is one of, the most elegant acid gucclul bines of the preSent day. As the. Clown, I,au4 rent kept . . the house in one coutiiii.ed roar of laughter, to-day the weather has not been Very inidlemeht; nor very ,favourable, a strong breee fttlin the . Sotith, but wi,hout rain. Tt.e s'lew u .cott pany oo the nice hill was gratifying to behold, thbi.gh the presence of thtt Prince was wanting to make the scene complete. One holt of the sta.! vva.. Talky otht•r .14 aP`' proprtated, as is• cos-in:try, for the ttr.she.s and sPortsrnen of the turf. Th., spOrts, and their fritults . ,` Were as follow : rst. A Viateof thie ,Hundred ititlS, for three yr olds; 6st. tour yr olds, ist . glh. five yr Bsr 5,,i4 yr /Ada .and aged, Bst. I zlh. Inaret alto, cd 3 , 1, l our notes. Loot Egremoor'bc. h. Election, 0 yrs tOtt • • : Mr. Laohroke's - hr. (;',Jaray, 5 y:s old • Mr. Blake's b. c. leroboain, 3 yr Old 111ajor 1V iteatley's in. queen of did Mr. 13ouverre's b it. Dist:vont, $ y 0.., . , 2d.- 7 -The Pci,vorth Stakes of Ten ui - ite.is Guineas added from the Fuoot, o-r lour yi olds, 751. 71b. five-yr oicis at. 710. - ,six yrs olds, Sit. and 9at. 311) mares allowe.t sto. Four miles. Mr C. Brown metrics Mr. Williams's gr. IL St. Andtra, 5 yrs old - • - - t Mr. Ladbroke's b: rn.. Trimbush, j yrs old a. a. 1 . Lord Egrertiont's c. 1. Castana, 4 yis uld 3 Mr. Howorth's I,eremYt 4 - yrs old . . 4 . Mr. Shakespear's b. h. Nuticio, 4 yrs old 5 In - the first race Guardy bolted, and after being turned twice by his rider, elKicavoured to recov-r the ground he had lost, Elebtion being abouta quar ter of a mile in advanc-', but inafejually. The odds. were- five to two on Eletiion at starting. The next and last race of the day was won easily by the favourite, St. Andero, in 111,.! course 'of Winch the-only incident worth noticing wa', that broke down. Some good sior, i we hear,is.cxrtt , " ed on Monday, and au extra match or two is al , , ready made for Tuesday. The Prince's barotiche came in to-day from •T„on don. Hig Royal'HzhnesS, according to our foi - Lncr report, will be here ou Wedntsday next. GLENGARRY REGIMENT OF LOCAL Inverness, 1u!) , 18, aro, On Saturday last, the 14th Instant, the Giengarry regiment of Inverness-shire Local Militia had the honour of being-personally inspected by Lieutenint;. General Lord. Viscciunt Cat Licari , Commander of this Forces, before whom they passed in review, per formed the three first successive manceuvres and the seventeenth, and retired in tine, by open cut lamb of companies, covered by their' light infantry, which,lill then, had ailed also in line ; the battalion firing twelve rounds, and the light infantryeighteen rounds of blank cartridges. Previous to thetr.ittove, ments, in going along the line of the firSt battalion, his Lordship'remsrked their " fine soldierly fares" and afterwards noticed " steadiness." When their evolutions were •perf , rmed, Colonel Nl'Doi. nell was addressed by the Commander of th e Forces, in presence of his officers, assembled in fr6ht cf the regiment, and his Excellency was plea , ed to say, he was happy in that opportunity of expiessing ht entire approbation and sAtsfaction at the a.ppeir.nce of the regiment, and the precision with which thosj movements ere peribroied whiOh he ha,: witness ed, and which w o uld h a v e d on , credit to a• °lcier Corps, that he had expetted much, but that hi. most sanguine expettalkis were far surpassed, that he, was.astbnished. • " The manoeuvres performed in my presence this day ; " -added he, " are by no men's things eav to • be, done, and could not be acquired without great attention aed perseverance, on tile part of the Com manding Officer, and being ably s , conded bk all the other officers, and indeed the exec Lion of every Intl,;- victual belonging to the corps. They are the grand foundation of all military movements, whetht't term ing part of a larger body, or afting by itstlf. 1 been accustomed to consider Highlanders as fLtik-. ers, and, from the conduct and appearance of. your regiment this day, such a regithetit of Highlatidas is an. army itself, and, should their services be re , quired, i would be proud to consider myselt s under its pro.tettion." The Lieutenant-Gener a l conelnded by requiring, that the officer would explain his sentiments to the men in 41)eir own language. Colonel Nl`Donell, and all his. officers in a body, waited on Lord Cathcart, as soon as they had marett ed the regiment into town, and joined his Lordship's suite to the Town-hall, vyhere the freedom of 0114 city was presented, by Provost Gilzean, to his Lord ship and staff; to Colonel Williamson, I. F. O. and to all the officers of this fine local corps. not former burgesses. Colonel Msllonell of Glengarry and Lieutenant-Colonel M‘Pherson of Cluny, both -of this description, also witnessed the pleasing cere% mony, and Viscount Cathcart made a very neat ami appropriate speech on the state of the- wootlen nittattory of Inverness, and the rising improveinttits of the county. ,After the freedom of the town was grinted,on Saturday last, Lord Cathcart was driven by Gleo4 garry, in his curricle, attended by the Hon. Midttt Ramsay, and the Hon. Captain and Mr. Cathcart: They proceeded to examine the progress of the"Cd.i ledonian cdnal, and returned to dine with the otti cers of the Inverness-shire LOC3I Militia, in the. Northern Meeting Rooms, where the principal re= silent gentlemen of this county had been invited to meet his Lordship, so soon as his deterininarron wa,4 known; and the Noble Viscount's urbanity capti vated all present here, as his manner had already won the hearts of the soldiers in the field. His Excellency listened with great attention and . Pr' pr. i 69 \\i'' 4